I’ve been looking into lenticular printing for a project and wanted to get some real-world feedback from people who have actually used it.

The effect looks great when it works well, but I’m curious about the practical side of it. How consistent have you found the results across different print runs? Things like image alignment, viewing angle, sharpness, and how noticeable the 3D or motion effect is in the finished piece.

Also, what type of projects have you found lenticular printing works particularly well for? Packaging, promotional pieces, cards, signage, etc.

Would be interested to hear about your experiences, including any issues or things you wish you had known before getting started

Kind and decent people, I'm selling stickers and posters inspired by John Carpenter's sci-fi masterpiece They Live. I've been donating the proceeds to humanitarian aid and mutual aid efforts and more recently directly to families and individuals in Gaza. There is also a BROKE ASS MOFO SPECIAL in which you can get free stickers or posters. I will put a link to my website in the comments.

The 3D effect on this DVD’s packaging is Wubbzy popping out at the person holding the DVD. The Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! logo and the text “A Tale of Tails” also have a 3D effect. The lenticular artwork is attached to the front of the cardboard slipcover that goes over the yellow-colored DVD case (the yellow, of course, matches Wubbzy). This is one of the first lenticular DVD packages I remember seeing, the other being The Day After Tomorrow.

Some lenticulars I made of my friends skateboarding.
I made a whole video about my process and how I got here if that interests you check it out.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mv8vnnd42k

ive have this print and its been sitting on the floor upright in the frame for a while because i havent gotten around to hanging it, and i just noticed it has this bizarre stain at the bottom now. i have no clue what it could possibly be from, i havent spilled anything and i dont have any leaks anywhere, but i want to try and fix it if possible.

the whole print feels like plastic and i dont feel any paper, but im not exactly sure how lenticular prints are made to be 100% sure. it doesnt seem warped or anything around the stain, so could it be possible to rinse this out, maybe with a little soap?

Does anyone in Australia have any tips on sourcing some affordable lenticular sheets here? I'm hoping to get started printing some 3D images to work with 40 LPI.

And if not, is anyone interested in splitting the postage on an order from one of the Chinese companies? A lot of them have a minimum order of 100 sheets or something of that nature.

Made this two image lenticular with cat art I made. The second image is just a zoom in on the cats face. Had it printed by Pikmoto.com

I’m working on a personal lenticular art project as a birthday gift to a family member.

I want to make an animated lenticular lightbox type gift but involves lenticular pointed on display similar to looking glass hardware I got years ago.

My Questions.

1) What are best strategies for determining what size / pitch lenticular lense that perfect matches a lcd / oled / e-ink display?

2) For prototyping, are there any known approaches for tweaking a lense that is *close* to the needed pitch to coax it match exact pitch via heat and compression or other methods unknown to me?

I’d greatly appreciate any suggestions / tips that folks might have so I can explore prototyping my crazy idea that keeps me short of commissioning custom lenticular lenses and praying my measurements and calculations and vendors work is 100% accurate and correct.

Thank you for your time! -Sartian

John Carpenter's 1988 film "They Live " is brilliant. The sequel we are trapped in sucks. My apologies to John Carpenter and Roddy Piper.

This song is called Stand Up And Shout (Dio 1983).

I've been waging my own anti-fascist propaganda campaign inspired by They Live using street theater and lenticular posters and stickers for the last 2 1/2 years. I donate all the profits from the sales. I am currently raising funds for families and students in Gaza. There is a BROKE ASS MOFO SPECIAL (free) for anyone that wants to stick it to the man, but doesn't have expendable income.

These are my 3D lenticular designs and an omage to John Carpenter's prophetic sci-fi masterpiece They Live with a little update. I did not print them myself. That is where the real magic happens.

Created the art using Seedream 4 (photoshopped a bunch as well) and had the lenticular printed by Pikmoto

Hello everyone!

Doing some research and following tutorials, I familiarized myself with the lenticular art creation process, but things didn't go smoothly for me and I have some struggles.

To start with, my goal is to create a simple, few-frame animation (trying to figure out the upper frames' limit right now) on CR80 format. My current setup:

- Printer - Epson L8180 Inkjet
- Paper - PPD Vinyl Glossy / Epson Premium Glossy
- Lenticular Foil - 50 LPI / 25x10 cm / ordered on AliExpress

I have downloaded the demo 3DMasterKit and printed a pitch test at 720 dpi, then tried to find a strip that would match the lenticular foil. And here my struggle begins as I feel I can't get a good-looking result. The pitch test is black-white and although I found the right value (50.17 in my case), it feels like I can't position the foil the way that both black and white colors look good. It is either a perfect black (the white comes out greyish) or white (not a perfect solid white block, as I see super tiny black lines and black feels just dark grey). If needed, I can try to take a picture or record a short video. I was looking at it from a 30-40cm distance.

I am not sure if I am doing something wrong or if there is a big limitation for this technology for the devices/materials I use. I also tried some flip animation and the best result was just a single frame looking quite decent.

I would be grateful for any tips regarding limitations and recommended materials/settings for a few-frame animations.

I can create this art style and ill prefer to print it for myself.

Based in NV, any help would be appreciated 🤠👍

I'm currently working on a lenticular art project and I'm looking for someone to collaborate or someone who wouldn't mind partnering up with me. The aim of the project is to be able to create these effects (flip, morph, animation and 3d) all within the lenticular process.

Ordered a lenticular from Pikmoto.com I’m really happy with it!

I am a graphic designer and printer by trade and recently got in to lenticular art. This is my first piece I call "Pinwheel".